The Sun. — London, England, 1826-05-01 00:00:00

[THE TIMES.] [The Times, in its leading article, after deta ilin g die intelligencefrom the Manufacturing Districts, and the measures taken in consequence by the Government, has the following observations] : There can be no second opinion on the propriety of meeting the danger thus promptly. With respect to the unfortunate weavers, they appear to feel the same diversion of their misery from the infliction of irre mediable ruin _upon their employers, that individual sufferers under the agony of hunger are described to experience, from biting their own flesh off the bones : but what avails it to tell a wretch, while he is perhaps delirious through want of food, that the supply of future - wants is cut off by his immediate rashness ?He hears or sees nothing but the one wild purpose, which, as in the case of every-day maniacs, possesses his disordered brain. We cannot reason with poor crea tures under such a visitation, whether of inscrutable Providence or of erring man : they must, be resisted and overpowered, s and by being restrained from fur ther aggressions upon their feflowsubjects, be saved likewise from prolonging the mournful period of their own wretchedness. -If we had not frequent examples of the same nature, it would be almost inconceivable, that extreme suffering should so pervert the intellec tual facultieS, a to force men into the apparently deliberate adoption of measures the most directly tending to aggravate the very evils which afflict them. Yet, in times of alleged scarcity of corn, the multi tude have wreaked their first fury on the stores which preserved it, and on the mills which prepared it for their use. S.o, now, when the single hope of a market for our manufactures is in their superior cheapness to those of foteign countries, the unhappy beings utterly , annihilate the very means and inStruments by which alone the price.eati.hereduced, the market ,opened, and the idle hands.reealled. into .profitable employment.— Vain; alas it is, with hungry men—that is, with mad- Mento urge such considerations upon their' distract e4,mirieS.' WM e ust defend propertY, Or: society itself , niusi protect machinery, or the materials of future industry are extinguished, the manufac turers transfer , .' themselves to . other: countries, and the existing, source of British influence and power is irrecoverably dried up. But there' is a remedy more potent and infalhble than reason in this instance—food : relieve their hunger, and then the poor will listen to argument, and become re claimable -from. error. There cannot be much doubt as to the, fittest, course for the .Government to take upon the pieseieBCeasion. Where a bond fide fa mine is urils ifsi oit—where no,toispicion.crosp.es the brain 4 of ,1194; sceptical that any trick or artifice,is . work to 7/exaggerate.the amount . of the disaster— aid to the necesiitieg of their Unemployed poor ought to accompany n flint Oilpesition to their vio lence., ' l Noirmtister. 'how larde the' no earthly vbfeCt can b e it bl - qiiti4k iariwitli the preservation c'ij the peoiM;liitleliminin life' and comfort are the ands of all human institutions—taxes, and economy, oul.laws, awl Goverments; but the means, At the tatrui.time, th iiithibers (,t the instini•ents are hardly lays }'rightful rianftheir rnd restraiiied. they ;ystbe from continuing their work of iksulation. ENtORNING lIERALD.3 The I\l%, , tcliell Vestry System, which we have no hesitation, io pronouncing one of the greatest calami ties hrislation could inflict upon a country, t omi, - ''..,' 149' ~ ,- - i;atid Of ithunel, to mar or ,poison every thing which it 'touches. Of this we have lately hail .it, striking imtanee in the subject' of, the proposed ' erntgratioonofi persons. to Canada. No sooner. is such . a 4iihjeet olooted. aid in 'embryo, than' the' patz,niopylvd,,9otwision, which too oftgi l ltignenee tio 4 l . l'liPArip i s„ l are,,, %ailed. into , action by anticipation ; and that vAiich under proper regulation might become, perhap; qs. , itatiottabblessing and' an intlivilltial'advan tage;i'h lAh!,,teit bl .. tliqestilential breath of those w)io wo$0:110 . 101.70 4 !Ogren of, threat iiiia intiii-ii4. tion t ar rhift r .,4 surplus, population of highly culti vated. Statcatiliculd'emigrate to unpeopled parts of,the giohei,osth4. ittetstirgloiral Mode ofpooplinttieejirth, is a,OitilitiVt;ii oiltrfi i cati l in o r , ~ e II Se (304 p A i 111,1 t V;1 i ( 2! i it It c(),lll. l l,444l44l;l'B.Api!rti,ttipli has,.,trontii (/ .4111.41 c - riAlla * 1 r 1 4 v Nokilol4 das gete 4 of the: higliest,puoishnientw in such: StatesSto 4tivaltaldeinigniti4an nsslitieli*cerrifnijOry form; witisVtiii,"itli6 i kidElikk 4 " lai -- Oycr Otagpf „T6 7 .' 410114: -, IPIn: , ife.`61 3 314, ,t, itiyit' - „fp 4po-5,1 , 4, 14 4 ), Y -'t,,401.,Y19q o.at iAt.S.A AY At i}tv A isA . lferrpOpialttigge,lll6:),ireFt 1 qutrel any,! tett tamearas *Mai imaipr6peritioift l ivbidli rnay really thiidetabted, 'tkfiTilahltelltioeftitSoliii scitidiiiii nufactuti,iqfif9,, ''' .l ,lt ' ‘ b6 .;oV4c li ll,:‘_,_ 4 lil,fi l g,, 44: stocr.eo. ~.,.ioi,. , 'oe ~,4 , m ' ine.t h: 4 1 4 ut f5 t m e,,,,, %4 , IRA ok t oug, the, pnbj :(',.., 'vitli LW ~.aye,c4 a , statesman , ' wuniotbsusis , too. ~ a udilk.:lll! to, ensigration , :is ' the . only atire :fried , latfili- tm)11) ;rtir evii;-bitt. 4 is , Ininil to lOolejt?Ilte. whole tit ..-.:-? f )f the country ;;;,Initr whet lie ' sees I "dr . $ 110, fl!i, cawatiy is acjiegent ill a groat tlegrec, uo6ri oilier :-: , „ates for ,food, while she has imniome districts of,lier:OWil -uneultivavolvi and , aknobt uninb;!-. bited—and - when he know ?i t<)o'th:o.t,' she haS'ilnine'n; natmral - ,:sOn ( re;'botli sham . lincl' ii1;(ki;(6 , ,,h14141; which are , yet .ur t tooc!wd, tic willinat,u4tily pause before he tliniks it ntioatssary,to:part witli;that wltich las hitherto LOWIL COnSidorod, thronaleat , wialth of liatimN, its•labour.= liagliepubitilti. "But' ''Mnit ft*'ti frmrient that ciiiiiTra tiort. Int"! liiit)i-iir 'cl 41i:''' . Ye,:Arl4.:tio4piy; is: i iii 0 1 '4 the", you 3141 1 . 4"p1a4 alppitif;ould., he . singled out as iti, OlkipeLEl:? , L 3, It' .11t, that . a nation 'calling itself C I iiistiaw,. tut d. boas tin g 'of. di e''freetlenti; the purity, and the exceilt.wcwof its. instifittiiins; filionla deal thus ariii trarily with those Wliblip,ve a birth-right in its soil, and who have not arrived.at a state, to exercise a will or a judgment in that which is to fix their future destiny ? It may be very well for those who have ben nursed in thelap of luxury' and eaSe, arid': on .*fiCan religion en& ~.edueati‘ili have . unfortunately,„ had tici. other curet than to .make them think that their inferiors.are mere inaciiiiies Munn they-may dispose of tit 4 their will Ara ph satire, to ittiti4(.! that, what theY . l";liooc to d'•enl,' surpl In., - p opolatipn !pay be t1inec1.40,8 0 , 4 1,4 4 b u t din inan Who reepAeols, that thaslave - whert , ha sets bot. upori our, soil; I)eirotries.thst instant free, Must at least asnign ,to throws witty were , btirri! yrltbir, . it the same freedom, and - aflMit lila "yiiiy 41ittiziry ieinOval Of (be ta fioni ii'lli'.an bitoad: tii)j.0.1...t4e rOit4 Pi o WitAfp ) ,and an ar - m - ity i n ; 0/11)4 40igiainf ' which eantiot for a inn mwit be sandionotl or. antertaini.d. - If then the en co-iimgernent- of c.iiiistitionbcright (ail tincrey:in•oper reful4tions - W do not deny that it !nay tic so), it m i ts t be m at h; LL subject. of, inducement, not of coer cion. It must .be the act of Government, and of the Legislature, upon their responsibility, and under their sanction, not of little petty jurisdictions for their_ own [THE REPRESENTATIVE.] It is not without interest to remark the manner in which writers accustomed to indiscriminate censure of all Government, whether at home or abroad, deal with the course of public events. Let the elements inflict misfortune, the Government is held responsible ; but, on the contrary, let the progress of events be satisfac tory, respici fi nem is their creed, and all gratulation is . withheld. This view is particularly applicable .to the war in which, we also say, .unfortunately (for every war is a misfortune), the Government of India is en gaged with the Burmese Empire and with the Rajah of Bhurtpore. The military operations which it be tame necessary to undertake against the latter were re presented as of most uncertain result, and as endanger ing the safety of our Northern Provinces, while the Eastern were hazarded by the contest with the Bur mese. Now when it appears that no doubt is enter tained of the s'peedy capture of: Bhurtpore, probably without any desperate and certainly unavailing resist ance, there is a total -absence, of remark; and while the presence of the Conamander4n 7 Chief was cited as prod of the magnitude of the danger, and therefore as a just foundation for alarm, all commendation of his personal activity and of his devotion to the public service is, under the cessation of apprehension, sedu lously withheld. Let us now examine the fairness with which the• late events of the Burmese war have been considered. The surprise of a small detach ment was magnified into an extended and successful movement in advance of the Burmese army ; while the fact of a total defeat of the main body of the same force, commanded by their hest and. most consum mate General, has been reluctantly admitted. It is impossible not to deplore the loss of valuable lives which has occurred- from the insalubrity of the climate of 'Arraean ; 'but surely the necessity, and, we will boldly add, the expediency of, the war, are not to be determined by this visitation. 'of the atmosphere. Has. it Over been maintained that: the unhealthiness of the British West India Islands , would have justified our abandoning those, possessions to other nations ? Has it ever been contended that on the occurrence of war we were not to attack the colonies of France, be cause the yellow .fever might thin the ranks of our regiments ? Apply the same reasoning to the Burmese war. Were we to have submitted to the positive ag gression of our barbarous neighbour, without seeking redress ? Were we to have witnessed the imprison ment of an English merchant, and of our native sub jects, without attempting their' releaSe? If justice, if the solemn obligations froth ,a,,goVerninent. to its sub jects, did not enjoin the assertion of our rights, surely it would nothavel been consistent with sound policy to have allowed-the fact to .go foith to all India, that the. British power was not equal to the pro tection of the properties and lives of the natives of Chittagong ; of that the liiirme.se, whether from their military power, the unhealthiness. of their territory, their skill in magic, the favour of Gaudma, or their 'possession of the white elephant, presented a combina tion of strength invincible by the disciplined legions of Britain. Forbid it, honour I forbid it, wisdom ! We are no advocates for either the extension of our terri- tories, or of our influence in the East, and we do not consider the conquest .;of Ameerapeonah;, or the dis memberment of the Burinese . Empire, indispensable to the satisfaction of our national hotiOnr; or the security of our dominions ; btit we have. always felt that the barbarians required chastisement, and we cannot doubt that even the evils already , inflicted uon them will long secure our frontier from insult or depredation. THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS, MAY I, 1826. selfish purposes, still less of their arbitrary, senseless assumption of a power which they seem to possess in other respects only'as a scourge to the community. POLICE IN:uI4,IpLNcE, GUILDLIALL,,-mfr.ziirstrOJlll/sorpitjii stirgbo4-in dentlitler 0, 10, Prsetico, residing in thtsaWahVortlt4oit, spit/611A hefis-e `lr. Aldsripap. : Qa t ! 031)SaturdaylP na3iamitvaitis, , l4o=eistattitthg. :tie. .101 in Burrage, of Bennett -street, Surrey-road, who hal(4ll.4slte . '1 1 '4:04 4 04g. Isplarioy,F+ kfo,o4o4o l i4tiltlaistknistftrf,piontsdrthe NI italiers,. !ilis .J l 4 ,44y4tA . 01,, lqui o ttut 4•441.4,iti itltailthei lyhelii Ilriti+, h 1 l' , "'Y i , Infecti s CWAll'Olsdrli rilcseola boa .0.1.,,i f ..!. . • :gr. l iinl i idis,Mo,9i,4kftt*eiivt - tialfilrkttp;.&'party,st the Fur niv.trs-;3"1,444-e/317-PLYAViII 44441. 4 4Walingoltd,itiLlto,..n:friond who w%.1 going,,to ,Tutiuttqi,„lleitriA9thak r the IhratlalplAus aliont ten (''''l9 o, un TtI.O I AY •Ail4tlialt 00.1i)4410b. 1 12911/ he oslo, with a gtutl""u, Who 4 4, A Itifil:AnseigvfOgiftft illfellbiliotritWthue, so tii:;.t it was twelyu o',cl.uchAfortobp,..rtgrud, i 4e.i.toont,tvlittro the party : had asterehletl, ~: 4e 4)) , m thu,,, , h;ro44pt , filivi4i laf).y sitting ,;it tile head Of thelahle ,as icilitic . masl ) %ciin,i i iie.mtwpoetsl. for they ~.11 ; ,;, 1 the latter e„t)ipen, V1ip5t)et.11,,A14,,,414 limner ropritnanded . . i,it;) in a tune': sekhtuatofflogr4o6,o;iming,..o9,44lo,*illete. .worn about t‘'t?tty Indies, tg:,tl4o T,osnayAff 'wpm Ongtgatiy joyous and j''''" l "'" , an4.,..ki wakot,l9 l o , 44AYsVffitP4f 4 14 8 ifkg,fritlIkt „ ons to the. °tit tlic.p#4l,idant',o.auuff,hi?xll:4l/ShiftlAaltill?)ooo4;:losittleti, to , ,hilli pi;ititsets). 0 .4 e olverveo t ,, , .`` ID: 4 11 , 1'0 iiXttrtyi,tettTt4t , ileve the h , t 4 " 4. :ir.. 4 i t!ii sr .. ?r Y 11 'i'L ' Ic.., 41-4 1( ! 44 . 1.01410 36 ilits,i4v, felt. toi,uptork, rif 4 ,l;#l,PiiW . .oA-f u l Ifint-livnltilqlv.ing,G.Q4 4,140.1440vharc it, 'lgrit'efii ( l4 l, lT ItAFt. w4)44 , 444p,0pr0ttvi . .. ) , gleitgx:sloimr.: , , e 1 a 115 1 1/1 , st n t i ißfft . ' 3 :..WiA tikthlolkokkt iV , sd, I , a nelovi mustAao .111 1 VA, Vic bi11,',1 1 " 3 'MO , f,tt.,JLAYlif.Pkitqw , u 4 niuh.; bir4 f-44 0 41 Amt .41° fil,greti t ,YIMI6,, 4 1 J.tin, 4‘904e144,;1 ( 1 164. 1 444444,:w4,1). A pr. ! , )BeOlptti: t TlF).,i4.l4694.rallikiMotgleato,l,,;tlio .„tvonejactals, La, __.P,5,-`l;3 t il u v.), #! n du€4,4 2 4 4 ; 1 , ftiiir.)o4.4l)4444g.,:g(itituii, ,t r i r?r49fr i iilr t1,,..,9!). to.,o4ticgAlrar4i 184);Altio 1414 1 4 A, , Attil to ~vrys ailli,l #l.l4f•to ?,:4y till tett o'cipak,;l4.4iot inKniug,;bl4t 4; grt irliorp ropiii-d, " 1 , ,,:. ha xliould.hay„.l4 lie ,intenOtsj, ~tin t, ,,, m id fti;i. t . : , .:lii , l that he (13urridmo).1utl cvnilnotifl ikiwtogii,,itt,:ao-.. insni:t:ni; . .i.ily. wt,),.." To tins, witness re‘arAts), " Iliat, hu,.was, ~silly ci/ty idluw," and thereupon (sewed (to use Ntr,l3tuTidge's, w0r..,,.; ) ~,,,, ~ r eati . .st distill iialice teat, purhups ,eycr , 41414001 iii . t;:I, 1'; , 6:11, . Ml', Thorpe atlyanosd, and.wit4 one blow , cupsired, I.ln, and his chair tntietiivr. .- A violent., coniusion", followed, ;id !Alt for tin., int:n.pulitime tn . tila worthy Yost of the Dote!, , 11t1,,ii , ) Mi. Thorpe was, twice ,his.wei,glit, the consequences, v ,. ( , e 1...1 have lieu ti very dreadful. . i'he , hartnony of the . evening lelng tliu4 hrohen in upon, the companyinplusliately separated, 1',14. Thorpe, he unt!erstood, hail sir,ee v0t.941 hu.wouhi knock hint. l ine, , e a !!, ain, and. that ha .would if , i, WV), pu t t ~ ,ths_ eentent,s pi a Phoo; into his head as into that of ii mall dug, • 11144 , ;wAstka tar:- , t. time in hi, life dna he hail been ltnocke4 down, ~p,nd lis,did.Aopu and truot that, .by tee hil , ilproteetion,(4 thu Alderman, it;,.would be the last. ,_„,- • , rvlr. Thorpe, in his defence, said he cntritgoiWtinvolCio be an itivetersto snuff taker, umi,the es sou laid hands 'sin his snuff-box, aid by way o(punislmott tut siturt,ire tsinol it for a great length of tin,4. At litek 4,W44.:imakietil. to Mr: Burrlige, and he asked him for .it ~.,1,44:y.4wap#441 epier,4s4io, and. could only get from him, that it :bat when, how; 'or where, it went out. of it, hugwotthlzootitellii.,., me. iiurridge-,-1 said, you would.not jinr&it,iwtheliouse. Q . Mr. Thorpe' uu,.i----II fount,l. 111PAL'iliAtn• 41441 Nil the party, tietertritnbd to w i reutl tlio , test „otT ; the night 4 ,4l, ecalfoe, room ; but, atter, uoo of the ; kidi,,,,,brotight the,anuff liox, and he''titm went- backintto'ne ;now . i .anita, foolieb and rid ie t ilo t s riltercatiwu : Oed 11 0 tingentlemmtly Intigbage.,,,,Tbl44•4ofilikiNlito did, not No - restfilin himself, ;Ind. U*;;.l t l Ol • WC4 I :4" tt' yw4,. allow your-, eA if what I always lit col.; - b,t, you v , ./epz * a ali4ty,. pitiful acotutdrol,;!' autlfurtter, - .11e„ cludletr i etl. Litz. - ;toint.ts.t iign At six o'A.7lock next I..oirtirtsr,.) lie rqplitii hll did not riar.-IYI but'r* - 7. ' Mr; )lerri,lge-1 o'AluplcOu.it sbc. - • Mr. lhorpt?. to -:. 411i .- to A ' cu ' im(.)4 ' slatC ° lliin, hut, at the same tune that 4,.flecii4M4 •tltr,'luc>7c, iret'ting" kßwi4p4i pR lle tot A:ineljtipk,ijw ,h e was: riot a .covverd, dented ths.t harhourett 41,01a t i1e,j4.44 - .lco4„now,„init , no one coul3hitye" * witl;st;i4,t4 o .. to , ren i t ;p 4 l , fivn, • • Mr. 414.1 # an C o '•• . , • c 4* tii 41il , ,r04i04 5 01144grd .4 4, 4 Ween d tr two olientl::, whi:, t ..l444,i4t.itc,ep 010 ; 1E01 4 9 " 1- . ool P4i' lic ' but ease itutq. , ,p' f . w t ' h lu sipiis . 11,-J..ordexedllr Thorpe to finii 'rill • • 't„„ Thorpe was liberated lopon pu4„suzety,kpeing given. T. Parkinson, Preston, Lancashire, machine maker, May 15, 18, and June 10, at twelve, at the office of Messrs. Wiustanley and Catterall, Preston, Lancashire. Attornies, Messrs. Winatan ley and Catterall, Preston, Lancashire ; and Moors. Milne and Parry, Temple, London. J. Littlewoilluad N. Littlewood, Honley Wood Nook,_Honley, Almondbury, orkshire, clothiers, May 10, 11, and June 10, at twelve, at the Pack Horse Inn, Huddersfield, Yorkshire. Attor nies, Messrs. C. and M. and J. Stephenson, Hohnfirth, Hudders field ; and Messrs. Battye, Fisher, and Sudlow, Chancery-lane. A. Fairbairn, King's Arm/S-yard, Coleman-street, wine-mer chant, May 6, at twelve, 13, and June 10, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Jackson, Garden-court, Temple. T. Mottersbead, Liverpool, commission agent, May 22, 24, and June 10, at one, at the George Inu, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Blackstock and Bunce, Temple, London; and Mr. S. Minshull, Liverpool. J. L. Carver, Bristol, ironmonger, May 22, 23, and June 10, at one, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Baynton, Son, and Thomas, Bristol ; and Messrs, Dax, Son, and Meredith, Holborn-court, GraY's hm, Londoii. G. Thurgarland, Ilurldera eld, Yorkshire, corn-dealer, May 10, 11, and June 10, at eleven, at the White Horse Inn, Huddersfield, Yorkshire. Attorniei; Messrs Battye, Fisher, and Sudlow, Chan cery-lane, London ; and Mr. Pearce, Huddersfield. J. Peele, Ben. and J. 'Peek, jun. Egremont, Cumberland, sail cloth manufacturers; May 22, 23, and June 10, at twelve, at the Black Lion Inn, Whitehaven, Cumberland. Attornies, Mr. Clen nell, Staples Inn, London; and Mr. L. Adamson, Whitehaven. W. Dunn; Louth, Lincolnshire, coal merchant, May 11, 12, and June 10, at eleven, at the New King's Head Inn, Louth, Lincolnshire. Attornies, Messrs. Dax and Algar, Bedford-row, London ; and Messrs. L. and C. Parker, Louth. A. Marmion and R. Carr, Preston, Lancashire, corn-merchants, May 15, 17, and June 10, at eleven, at the Golden Lion inn, Attornies, Mr: R. Finlow, Liverpool ; and Mr. E. Chester, Staple Inn, London. S.. Foulger and B. Havers, Norwich, bombazine-manufacturers, May 8, 9, at five, and June 10, at one, at the Bowling Green Inn, Norwich. Attornies, Messrs. Poole; Greenfield, and Gam len, .Gray's Inn-square, London; and Messrs. Parkinson and Statf, Norwich. _ - A. Phillips, Bristol, maSon, May le, 13, atul June 10, at eleven, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attiirnies, Messrs. King and Lukin, Gray's Inn-square, London ; and Mesta's. Carey and Cross, Bristol. D. Jones, Pen. Vine-street, Lambeth, milkman, May 6, 13, at eleven, .and June 10, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Loney, Walbrook. T Darby, Critehell-place, New North-road, Hoxton, plumber, May 6, nt twelve; 20, at eleven, and Juno' 10, ut ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies, Messrs. Ashley, Lilley, and Goodman,!.Tolrenbonso-yardi Lothbury. J. Giles, Northampton-street, Clerkenwell, victualler, May 6, at eleven, 13, and June 10, at 'ten, at the "Court of Commis blows. , Attornies, Messrs. Vandercom and Comyn, Bush-lane, Cannon-street. E. Grier, Bloomsbury-square, medicine-vender, May 2, at ten,l 9, at nine, and June 10, at ten, at the Court of Coininissionert. Attonties, Messrs. Bicknell, Roberts, and Blewitt, Lincoln's Inn New ! sq uare. T. Parker, Macclesfield, silk-manufacturer, May 2, IS, and June 10, at eleven, at the Coiirt of Commissioners, London. At. torney, Mr. Webster, Great Qucon-street, London. J. Erskine, Talbot court, merchant, May 9, at ten, 20, at twelve, and June . lo, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. At.! tornies, Measrs. Few,."4.shinore, and Hamilton, Ilanrietta-street, Covent-garden. 1: ITardern and P. HiA. ,, iribotliani, 'Afaiclesfield,.silk-manu f,titor.,...4, May 8, IS, and'Jnne 19, , 4t. v , o•on, at the . Cooq, of conlmisitionci.s, London: , AttOrniiy,. 111 r. Jitlin.,3, linclirslinry,, ui. . J. Jellyman ' and 'l'. Jell;i4i; a bowl m), \l'iltshire, iraper makerg, May •16: 1; an Jun 2 ? - 4 Ur tw , lhre,at.th , i White hurt Int - ii l 'alisliurtt_ m." toliiniei'W , rk,l'intiey and Cobb, Sali.if•;iny; 4 ~,,AlakijilllPillid 'Atilt 1 t ''';'' . #inple, I.ondon., .. , ~, i, 1310:)r,f-BilietriNett.' K. ' ar%4li; Mai:elestield, sills iilugac ritirrers, May 23 ikt five, 24, at nine, and Jude 10, at two, at the dtacclesfield . 4 "'Hotel, Macclesfield. t 4t)Prnies‘ Messrs. Bell and 13rodric.k1 w Church:yard,:ilid.op ; 3tirul'llles4s. Grims ditch and llot,.Macelcsfiekl. . ' , J. Butler; Onugrove, Nottiniliamibire, lice manufacturer, ALI,. 29, 80, aidaune 10, at eleven, id the7George tlioniurth, Not tinghain.',JAitOrriics; Mr. ' Gritaiti 1 CI etViiiirris 1i in, Lon (I. ii i ;' and Messrs: 'Wise 'and . 11ddowes, Ntit'iitittrairl.jf" , l ~'. R. Fov and T. S. Fogg, PortWOM, 'Cheshire, dottunnn brewer's' May 11, 21, ineJtme 10; at 'thief at. White's lintel,' Manchester. ,Attornies, Mr. Casson, Afantliestet.; and Messrs.. Milne and Parry, Temple, London. • • ' J. Wilde, J. Bowden, T. Garside, and Z. Mayall, Oldhain, Lancashire, cotton spinners, May-12,'13, and June 10, at ten, at .tho White Bear Inn, Manchester. ')- - .'AttiOrnies, 1111 r; 'Barlimi; Old ham ; and Messrs. Milne and Pam, TeinPle, London. S.. Buibands, BloomsgroVe, 'Nottinghamshire, lace many- Llcturer,- May 29, 30, and JUne 107 ut ileVen, at the King ,Oeorge , . the Fourth, Nottingham. ' I'ttornies, Mr. Gregory, 'Clemarits'al Inn, London; and Messrs. 'Wise' and Edddwes, Not tinghsro.l t. • • .• • ' '• ' J.. .t!ortdatid,l,Blielton, ' .Staffordshire, grocer, May 15, 16, and: Jaileix4ov , t ' , at one, at • OW. George Liverpool. --- :Attorities4Mi.s theater, Startle ; "and Mr: Hine, >Liv,erpopl .17. , ~• W. AVtadi .bLaeds, patten-maker, 'May 2,6, and June 10, at elfvevfaa•the%C.burt llousc, ec4a, , Altdrilhrho, Mtvirs.' nattye;' Paha/0 , 30a , fSMIIow, , k3rancery.lane, 'London ; and • Mr.. Lee, . . • . (). Rivers, Prospect-place, Moyne 'Wrdki••ClrellOtit aterers;' , ,May 9, 16, and June. 10. `tiV eleVen; - ati' the Court of .Commissioners..: • Attorney, 'Mr.' Brilt ds. _ . J. Davis,:• , Chelsea, 'tallow-chandler', May tt,' 0, at eleVen, and .June 10, at ten, at the Court of Coinrniisiuners. • Attorney, Mr. Carlon, High -street, Marylebone. T. Truman,• Wellington Terrace, Waterloo-road, auctioneer, May Q, ft, at . two, and June 10p at one; it the Court of .CAnn inissioners.. Attorney, Mr. — Price, St. John's-square, Clerken w.ll.- 0. Brown, Bath, haberdasher,' May 6, 16, and June 'lO, it . eleven, at the Court of Conunissiotteri , 'Attorney, Mr.'Pearson; Cannon-strea, London. . • . J. Wright, Eton, Buckinghottishire'('4oal-nterehanti May 6, at eleven; 18, and June 10, 'at , ten, at 'the Court of Commis-' sinners,: London. Attorniel, IVie"1": 'Roche and Pkwir'int Cliarles.street, Covent-garden: Rutlidge, Weedon Beck; Daventry, Ntirtharaptoiishire; plumber, May 6, at:eleven, 13, and June' 10, it ' at the Court of Commissioners, London. AttOrnies,' Mogen. Fisher .and Spencer, Walbrook-huildingef London. • - -• . IL Claridge, Earl-street, Paddington,- merchant, MaY'a, •at eleven, 13, and June 10, at ten, at the Court 'of Commis sioners. Attorney, Mr. Farris, Surrey-street,' Strand: • J. Tlunnas and S. T. Gilbert, Doter, 'lime-drapers; 'May- 9, 16, and June 10, at eleven, at the Court of .Conimissinners, Lon derv- Attornies, Messrs.. Green and Ashurst, Sainhrook-court, • BanKhali-street. Fiachatu, Billitersstreet,lnercharit , May 9, at one, 26; it elevenyand 'June 10, at twelve, at . the Court of CoMminiuners. kitittainai . Messrs. Oliverson and:Denby, Frederick's-plare, , Old .q 1 1'1 , Jean, Commercial-road,`timber - merchant, May 2; 3, at lwevtiud•linue 10 0 a t one, at the Court of Cotimilasionem.' At tornies, Mevirs. Young and Gil!kit, Fehe strrot. f • = W. - 111thop, jun., c am den.plane, Camden-town,. cheesemonger , • May 6, at twelve, 20, at eleven, and June 10, at one, ig the Court of Counnisoionera. Attorney,Alr. Beldam, 11nion.atreet,Southwarh. J• .Vickera, Well-street,, Wellelope-twivare, ga.4.mattufaeturer, -May 6, at twelve, 20,, at eleven, and June 10, at one, , at the Court of Connniasioner* --Attorney, Mr. E:itt, Ilaydon-arittere, Minorite. CERTIFICATES--MAY 20. D. Cannan, Lothbury, merchant—E. Comfort, Hosier-lane, cotton-furniture manufacturer—lL Chawner, Hanbury, Stafford shire, brick-maker—R. Mitchell, Birmingham, jeweller—J. Ful ler, Bedford-place, Commercial-road, slater—B. Dring, Ham. mersmith, tallow-chandler--P. C. Freese, Great Winchester street, insurance-broker—S. King, All Saints, Poplar, boat builder—R. Dawson, Norwich, linen-draper—H. Day, Speld hurst-street, Burton-crescent, linen-draper—J. Christie, Leaden hall-street, ale-merchant--E. Pillow, Canterbury, common brewer—C. Bassano, Jetmyn-street, oilman—J. and H. Dela fons, Sackville-street, Piccadilly, goldsmiths—E. Young, Wake field, Yorkshire, woolstapler—G. W. Addison, Dalton, York shire, worsted-spinner—S. B. Sweetman, Camden -street, Pen , tonville, stockbroker—l. Worthington, Manchest e r, draper—H. I Gentle, Walcot, Somersetahire, mason=—E. Wheatley, Leicester square, bookseller—T. Wood, Lane-end, Staffordshire, currier— J. Humphreys, Harlow, Essex, builder—E. Wall, Hastings, Sussex; shoemaker—T. Meade, Bury St. Edmunds, linen-draper —H. Pratt, J. Bombroff, and G. B. Goodwin, Leicester, bob bin and carriage-makers. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. E. Stokes and S. Ward, Bellbroughton, Worcestershire, school mistresses.---W. Poole and T. Pyrke, Great Surrey-street, linen drapers—T. Davie and J. Sultzer, Leicester, bosiers,-J. Pearce and T. Rateliff, Bathwicic, Somersetsbire, librarians. AVERAGE PRICE OF' GRAIN AND. SUGAR. GlTAlN.—Average Price of Grain, from the Returns received in the Week ended April 22, 1826 :—Wheat, 60s. id, ; Barley, 31s. lie!.; Oats, 235. 10d.; Rye, 388. 7d. ; Beans, 375. 3d.; Peas, 38s. 9d. SuCax.—The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado. Sugar, comptited from the Returns made in the WeCk ending April 26, 1826, is 29e. 9d. per cwt., exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the Importation thereof into Great Britain. From the LONDON GAZETTE, APRIL 29. Whitehall, April 22. The Lord Chancellor has appointed. Edward Gray, of Manches ter, in the county of Lancaster, Gent. to be a Master Extraordi nary in the High Court of Chancery. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. J. S. Borrowdale, Lotkbury, wine merchant. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED: — '''' ' W. Greenwood and J. Ilamerton, Dewsbury and Wakefield, Yorkshire, linen-drapers, from May 2 to June 16, at eleven, at the Sessions Rouse, Wakefield. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. J. Jones, Liverpool, hatter. W. Payn, Northleach, Gloucestershire, innkeeper. BANKRUPTS. F. H. Pearce, Fulham, tinman, to surrender, May 4, at nine, 'l3, at eleven, and June 10, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Scarth, Lyonzs Inn. M. Whitehead, Preston, Lancashire, innkeeper, . May 17, at four, 18, at one, and June 10, at two, at the office of Measrs. Blanchard and Bickerstaff, Preston, Lancashire. Attornies, Mr. Blakelock, Serjeant's Inn, Fleet-street, London ; and Messrs. Blanchard and Bickerstaff, Preston. J. Butterworth, Lad-lane, linkman, May 6,'20, at twelve, and June 10, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies, Messrs. Bell and Brodrick, Bow Church-yard, Cheapside. It Chapman, Bagnigge Wells, common-brewer, May 2, at eleven, 9, and June 10, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners.— Attorney, Mr. Smith, Basinghall-street. T. Penn, Brighthelmstone, F•;iissex, cabinet-maker, May 10, 17, and June 10, at twelve, at the New Inn, Brighthelmstone. At tornies, .Mr. Croaweller, Brighton ; and Messrs. Palmer, France, l and Palmer, Bedford-row. J. Jackman, jun., Colford, Gloucestershire, silk-throwster, May 20, at one, 22, and June 10, at four, at the Spread Eagle Inn, Gloucester, Attornies, Mr. Chilton, Chancery-lane, Lon don; and Messrs. Cooke and Son, Gloucester. DIVIDENDS. W. Higgs, Bristol, leather-factor, May 5, at one, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol-.A. Timbrell and T. Smith, Old South Sea House, merchants, May 9, at eleven, at Basinghall-street—J. Richards, Newmarket, inuholder, May 20, at two, at Basingliall street—A. Trail, Hanover-street, Hanover-square, boot-maker, May 20, at two, at Basinghall-street--R. Wroots and J. Goldie, Great Titchfield-street, linen-drapers, July 8, at eleven, at Ba singhall-street—D. Lewis, • Lampeter Pont-Stephen,• innkeeper, May 20, at ten, at Basinghall-street—W., Moberley, Old Broad street, merchant, May 20, at ten, at Basingball-street---J. Dicks, London-street, Tottenham-court-road, carpenter, May 20, at ten, at Basinghall-street—T. Charlton, Quadrant, St. James's, gold and silver lace-manufacturer, May 27, at ten, Basinghall street--H. S. , ,liarvey, Oxford-street, hosier, May 20, at eleven at 13asingball-street—l. and R. Conley, East India Chambers, merchants, May 20, at eleven, at Basinghall-street- , -S. and C. Wise, Maidstone, paper-manufacturers, May 20, at twelve, at Basinghall-street--11. and J. Biggs, Blandford Forum, Dorset , shire, mercers, May 20, at two, Basinghall-street--J. King, Ips wich, Suffolk, ironmonger, May 29, at eleven, at the Coach and Horses Inn, Ipswich--J. Antrobus, Liverpool, draper, May 28, at two, at the once of Mr. Woods, Liverpool. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. COUNTRY DIARY, THURSDAY, MAY 4. , T. W. Davies, Liverpool, at the George, Liverpool, at 11. T. Rudd,, - Brough, Westmoreland, at the Crown and Mitre Inn, at Appleby, at 11. J. Brook, Honley-wood-bottom, York; at the George Inn; Huddersfield, at 11. N. Phillips, Haverfordwest, at the Castle Inn, Harerford• west, at 10. POOR RATES. By order of the House of Commons, some Returns have been printed relative to Poor Rates, and amongst them a Table of Proportions of Comparative Increase of Paupers, and money raised for their support in 1776, 1785, 1803, and 1815. B increased in the periei this Teble iteppearc from 1776 to s, that the"Milz in rai the. sed proportion h'l(l of 17 to .21 • froth 1785 to 1803, in the 1 :1 1 r g ° 1 ,0 5 )° ; h 4 ,.. , : 5 . 1 : 6; :t it - I t t i i :e n f n i) 4 l r l oi t t o ° . r i t i . n i.o s n l 3 6, l l :O: a d ad s to 3 t a t h g o e ti B i T l4 l 7 a . - h f i r :T in vi hi t f:oro;: , qpsEo,o"toN... rw Expeiunkie' 'Plaintenance of thi:POOr in that period does not apilear:to tape Increased in a 0 great a proportion,. being only four billet in - the space of 40 years; consequently, +titling itself year-. for 4w, removals, expeoceS of dfiverilf . o4?i, i 'Prrw:fraae„,,lyas nearly. 11 . times in that period; doithling firat tp2nAtitibout every years, Thq nu* exPetiditure was, in the " hone}' expended for 'other piiipome4," under the heads of '' Church rate, Inghway rate, county rate, &e.," being no les4 in 1815, than ewe fOurth part of the Nvlittle money raised (although the Amon of sums returned under those li ids ere fits short of the truth, for the reasons explained in the remarks on the answers to ga and 6th question, ri e e viii), dotthling itself more than since the year 1776 : it must however be observed; that'the great and ge neral • increase has taken platie only ,since the . year 17E35 ; but , there not being any similar abstract of returns from that year to 1808, a'spare of 18 years, it would be difficult. to state in 'What precise ye e• it commenced ; but the increased expenditure be tween 1803 and 1815, appears in each column to be nearly equal, With the exception . of the " money 'for other purposes," which is greaterthan the other by one-fourth. . ' The Inerosit of Paupers relieved between 'lBO3 and 1815 was nearly 4; and that of the Pepulation of England and Wales, from 1776 . to 1815, was gradual, from about if to 10 Millions ; being Ilk. wive alt notate of one-tltird. , It is neeessary to observe, that'the foregoing Abitract does not Include the ninnber of persons relieved, "not being parishioners, ata account of whonOvas taken for the year 1808, amounting to 19t,000.'"Iliii.'ctits - Or the Poor have contributed very largely to t 4 increase of the expenditure since that periOd, from the pa-. rarer 'nfAttfiiVorthe war ; in assistitig'the wives 'and'f a koi,fies of , . the and I';ayy to proceed to their different homes ; par ticulitlt in the n3etropolis and different sea4ort towns; in eluding tY - 0 1 .4 prtipOrtion of the na t iveti of Ireland. From - the Abstract as printed in 1804, it' appears that from the returns, made to the Tax Office for the year 'ending - April 1404; the trental'of rbal Property in England and Wales ' , imput ed to - '38;006;600/. ; and 'the summary of real Property,. • tissesertd' the Property Tai in the year 1815, amount.e! f l to, nearly 52,900m01„ being an Increase of nearly period. ' • The actual` rite in the pound upon the property liable to asseas meat, averaged, in the Ytiai; 1804, 2s. •10d., or nearly one seventh part ; and the actual rate in the" pound during the years. 1813, 1814, and 1815, as' , filiown , ,by this Abstract, averaged 3s. ltd., beinghetween a sixth and seventh part of the pound, or an increase of rather more than It per. cent. It may also be worthy of observation, that although the ave rage rate in the Pound, which the imonnt of real property . in tqland paid to the levy of the poor rates, was 3s. 2d. (vide page 573), yet the rite in the pound varied in the different cowl tr4l,iie:r(pirtaglittleiielS:l7l:er.m:au:diTes:anopofdNinwoje_::hutzt more eleirlinthe' great Is e N :, r . ?p r o? sii io n ri ty o4 el i..a 4s t a eg rk o t f o the different intChoroiueeeriltiicole.:l;ti'a,Anifiere!; viz. tp . , 18 COUntletilitillir'SC; viz:-- Cambridge Xiuntingdrt , ,Salop .0. -I st'"lliiUstei' - Somerset t Stai'ord pithy '-widlesex . Pores ter A g nG a ; 1 11 1: r te i: fr: & :1 1 :: :: : ti l' es 'JI , fast en -Leic seer 'SOrrev Porset :IslarfOllt'' 3 " ' 'r: Ifereford ' NortlitiMpti:n Hertford " York, %Vest Andilutt 9 County were rJt .!, excettlin 4s. ; vii. Bedford ntsex Soutlounptol Berks • Kent Suffolk Bucks Otford Sussex COUNTRY MAR DURING Tilt LAST V Per Quarter . Alnwick Andover Arundel Ashborne Aylesbury Banbury Basingitoke Bath Blandford Bridgewater Bridport Bristol Bury St. lidwUnn's Cambridge Canterbury Cat lisle Chard Chelmsford Chesterfield-- ....... Colchester Davetitry .... I)rrby Devizes Doncaster Dorchester Exeter.... Eye Ciluucester Guildford. Henley Hexhani Horocasile uil .... Hungerturd Huntingdon 1 pswich 1:eed!; Lew ei Leicest Lincoln Loug hboroug h Louth • ... Maidstone Nlarlict Hartiormigh 'Murpei It Newbory Newcastle Newport (14, %Vigl►t) Non Ilinipt.t Nottingham . Norwich . Mason! h Reading . R um Sitlishury Sandwich lhrthe•ld Shepton Alikliet. Sherbo►ne ...... Stamford Sunder land Swansea Taunton 'Truro Uppiiigbam. Uxbridge Wakefield Wantage War Minster Winch ester Wisbech Yarmouth Ye.owil Yol k Pei Bushel. Birmingham Bodniin Buckingham Cheltenham Coventry Hereford... Newcastle (Staff.) Nos thallerton Oxford'.. Yenritts Penzance Shreusbury Stafford Warwick Wutcester . _ Per 8011. Barnardcastle Darlington Durham Stanhope StucLtun . IVulsingliarn 14 11, 15 Ibl I 0 ip 14 14 15 13 If. in • .s 7 •- 7 7 -I -.--• I .IVEHPo9C, coRN F.xCIIANOt• Inlllo3ftbOte below. There were not numy Arrivals of Grain the last week, but 3 great number of cargoes got- up yesterday, principally Oat 44 tzld it being a Custom-house holiday, are not included in 112 0 : Had a tendency to advance, and in some instances V. If bushel mnre was obtained, but having a better supply - d f /T o t Hies shown to-day, tbe prices gave wuy, again to those 0 ere Tuesday, at whielLa moderate business was done. Oa", 'Y A dull sale, at 'decline t►t' about id. per bushel. Beath . -vic ic trifle dep.rer. . On Saturday's market the prices of Woo.. In other articles there was no alteration., • tylseat, Ettgltsb,ol4 v.,,.. , t;t,w .: lOt pik a iqd ad I)ittostrund ct tt Os Od „ ,Scptt-.4, r!. - -rw 9s thisa 4s Gtl . Canada (freej„ as 3d a hi ;at Foreign ((rev) 1 1 ,; 01 H. -fls nd , Iriabr.,0 1 4 Barley, Eoglisb N , c 4;;;l ***** **** :: New . ~JA"ole.igtt (iro!) • • Irish, ON Nvw 4, nci a Scotch, i )',I New Oat , • Potato, Old as o . LI a 4s 4 4 pet 6Clba, V 5 0 d 4 , id ( Is Oa 4s , Os od per Nor- • • :3O 4d A ; Jai Limerick, Old New ;34 Oid a :P. .c.:l Welsh, Potalp, w 3i id t S., IA , . Foreign (E. re) . 0 : . 9t l n 0.. ~. ,I 'do Malt,, Fine . 7.N 1 ; , 1 a 7, :;',l per DPP ( . Ditto, mitLi!iti,.;.... 7s ad a 7s 411 Beans, Old Superfine Flour, Old " —s ad -Ts n t i per Ve r • l°. New bbs 04. a Ais .0d ~,joliti• Oatmeal, Old —s 0,1 a --s ad per ' - 'New Antesitak Flour, sweet, (in 14o1,41) 23s Ofl ~ .. , .:s Ott P 4 ' of 19f;,16. nut,--Sour, root ;)1 hoi , (1) .'» a 31 '' fitipurt of Grain fat the ''.,''tek eii,!in . April ~ 4 , ' i f ishr Wheat. Bide''. Oats. New 113110.701 b Busll,ooth 8u5h..t514 .Fu n ,. 11 , Is I 1 4 ' 1. 42 "; 13,927 940 : ...' ;24,779 ----• I - Pad:s'iit Oitt.tUtais r . • • . 4 -7 7: ( ? d d : 7 4 ;;;: io),(11 per quar.o, A 95. -,- BIRTH. - „, f die dY " On the 22d ult., at Halo, Staftlyrdshire, th e Is _,... Bev. Alexander Buchanan, of a_mo. • ____----**- At Ity,t4n l B 4'' ' on t.) e ‘,4 d i ' o r ; lir, q A par -, r t . jo lit. Esq . . of . ncoln'o , inn-fitildX, to Sartili; s i ca.'enil s'• th ter c' _ kr „on, 1 e.tes, Esi. of Shchop, Staffirr4hire. t I S''',....' I'll ' S l valra 4 7 Jae% ,tit Glendining, Lsq. of MailetteSter,. *-• ‘'. /I , 4. ' 4 ' Au-1 r'. v. ..arti . ..,1:col. Joseph Maid, 'Esq. of Upper Be.t.tbr4-ploce. 0, ' l ' At Panteague Monmouthshire, .ilii: it,e. Ilavio . I ° 9 t -i' a ti;jr" rate of Pontypool, to Anna, only ,l'atotl.te... , of the / 3 “.•' ' - ' r. • o i ..tClllrCh,.- 1‘ 1A ; 141t11411. -------, : , , (.., e , Ocorge, Exti. of the same place. i s'i.etaf $ At Niton 1 le of' Wight, the 11ev..1 . .,?tit James, . • 'lst , ts 'tit . -, Puntnaen, Glsunoiganshire, to Citi;rlfitu.., ilati c ;t.tal of • • rhontas Walker, ESq. Of ( )agar, Esq. %. Ortilirt Rev. Thoutori Worren, of IYroyton Ht• , .tse, ll'ercel ! ',l,..l o to Ann, relict of Sorgeant Iloinblower, 7 ,-•.. of the frs°' • 1•. 3 . Iron 'Works. . . . ---- • DIEM I%o' At an a:lvanced age,, the Rev.. Thomas Jobnctl, f I,lo', Jesus ColUge, Cha::cellor of Excier, ‘rclideocont,4lg3A, staple, and 'Vicar of Latint„, Ile tool; tl!e (14, - rce ° vo i r July, 1783. '•.-' • -.-- R be' fel t ' Ou Thursday salmight, suddenly,. the Re v ; --° v,te S t kiil . Goodenough, M.A. son of the Itis!,on of Cali ,, a , — deAT''' - ' t ' of Christ. Church, Prebentli.ry or V ...nit, South well, an i • cal ° and Rector of Carlton in Lynctrick, NottinghsnlAL re .• Dia. Rec. Ir. Graf.,llLA. one of the Senkr V ieurti '-' 4 I . t l' Cathedral, aged 63. e ° I a (34 °T I Rev. Nicholas COrmellis, of Niiirtnhoc; lige , Mag.strates of Essex. - ' ' .•- :. - ,'-;' ' ' -.4 - ivad 7 4 .. i og' Rev. Robert Butler, of Inkpen IteetOr3f•o,Rn i . r ,,,, n ,vie , '"vo. , ' . et his opal-m . 101;X . 4ilipit i 0a11i0Vj.,t , , 3 % . , • vi ' ri i ~f to' ... . 82 . y .a:S, jo1:11 600 Y, 111 at , ,Y . q`lrs `4(C % ,:... till•tIM::Ilt.' - ' z'i t . .-- ' -------'-. •I''' . '''. ---..--,..........------, ~..4 oci Printed ' and Pilslieht4l by M. totrw4.,4t-,t l " . No. 112, Strand.. Wheat IBarle% 62 (4 64 57 s.®s 29 30 p 34 37 134 37 131 3b 130 35 ,34 pr. :30 321 34 :3.? 32 40 38 18 14 48 36 40 34 33 88 44 4e 39 34 6(L 33 46 :8 59 38 44 42 59 14 4e 4S 60 36 4 0. 44 62 44 52 44 52 .1 l'easu. Is.@ t. 39 5! 145 138 40 Iss .;, KETS rEEK. 22 So 26 es 21 R 7 27 3o 24,43 24 2; 14 3u 20 46 24 3QI i lleans l s.@ s.I 40 44 1 , 40 441 40 50' 49 52 44 56 .i 6 40 34 Sh 40 56 30 36 37 33 11 47 137 4 S 4 40 38 39 38 40 10 46 42 4f. 10 44 -• 59 •35 42i ,t; 4 14 5 io 36 4. ;4 51 It 4t 4.1 4E 117 .0, .•l - r i .T7 10 4 40 40 4: ii 46 Li 144 St i 36 St T,40 4: 14? 4' 13 - t• ae Si,. 38 CV 35 3;'. Oe sa 32 3(J 44 413 . 36 4e 1 6 4 , 7 P 2 4 .. ..... _ ..... ... ... ... gr.. 43 40 .. -. ... ... .., I ... •.. / s 54 .... r ..,' ..... 7 -- 7 - S !' ...... I- -- ..... -•-• _ 9 _ _- d dor. _ ..- I IS 3t• 1 4t 30 84 21 -V , 10 3r 84 3 ,, 42 18 93 IN 31 ~U 3~ I 31 is 37 30 ;i4 :6 3- 30 3-- 27 St 3t IS , 3 .12 3 '5 3 te 31 A 3 4 17 3' 14 3 30 3 5 19 96 21 2C 31 a .S2h 21 2b 23, lit) .27 u s~ !ci at 2t 14 !:3 Yi '0 3 1/ 2 60 7 54 6( 40 6 513 . 54 6: 60 b. k;2 lit ;8 7 53 b. 60 • 6 51 6t 15 71. 53 6. bl 54 6.1 s 8 68 56 64 55 61 7 . SI 8 9 8 40 II S fi ,o II s 7 - A 45' 7 3;i I iS 1 45 • I :14 4 Al z 4 !O i •••• a 4 4 1 a 4, :i - 5 71 3 41 7 II( 4 1 4 I 74 62 68 64 64 76 6•i 66 73 65 6t• Oats ..". 16 3I 13 41 14 SO 16 62